davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
New r ashton Publication.

Stra ~brldee s. Clothier's Quarterly
for Autumn brings us It's prvIusion OF
literature in which the ladies delight
The contents are fittingly introduced by
. richly .colored from piece portrsyip &
the latest styles OF ladies' autumn
dresses. The designs differ from the
usual fashion plates in being represen
tAtions of dresses such as are steu or
might be seen in sciusl life; and they
are here supplemented by Information
ties of materials NEEDED 10 reproduce
them. The short s;ory, "My Name
sake. Cupid, and . Game of Tennis. -
by Findley Mnirhe,d, 10 . clevsrly
managed love sffLir, in which 10 shown
that there are OCCASIONS In which there
may be much In Q rame. There or.
making and on Emitting terms, rs Afro
lone on netsea edstngs ard insertions,
which will be OF practical use to needle
[ women.
Ladies' who employ their leisure in
decorating their apartna sn,s with speci
mems OF their own handiwork will find
matters OF interest in the articles on
en- broidsred 6re scresn, painted sea
weed, satin butterflies. art work with
birds and butter fl les, and home uphol
stery There are the usual pages flled
with illustrated fashion gossip, In sddL
tion TO which there are articles on drsp.
ing, cutting ou. dresses, embroidered
aprons, and au II ustrated page Of au.
tumn costumes which are described
There IL q reasonable aud practical ar
ticle on economical Housekeeping Ant
another on the art OF uussiDg and bon
ing fowls. In the same line 10 Mis-
Juliet Corson's regular iusislmrnt o
kitchen information. The Craze Gu,
discusses sacred music, the converse
ton class, Russomanis ard other femi
nine foibles, IL 'uding the srithmetical
geometrical, progressive scheme. Th'
music ot this nun Der is Little Farm
Wstz," an arrangement based on the
ar OF j. Massiughl's duet, Nv hen o
Little Farm we Keep"
In addition to tie foregoing, ther,
follows pages Cn pa es Of seasouablt
and fashionable dry goods, described
and priced, 60 ~ to enable the unfor
tunate stay at somss to do their shoo ,
ping by the book At bnme, The double
m ission OF this ladle~' magazine 10 abb
carried Gus. TIE price of this mas q
zine Is 80 cents v.sr and the publ sh
ers, Straw bridge & C.othier, Of Phils
| de- phtA.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

Couxcu did . viss setaoa last svsa.
.ing In dsissting he psopesoa 70 insE-
|fess With the yirs Department. xheee
|sss bat slx engines In Ne entire city.
and any sttsnps o. the pert Of Coancll
! 70 restrict them - 70 what alarms they
shsll or shall mot answer oaanSe bai
| impair thsir efaciency. The movemen,
was opposed BY every company In this
/ oity, and under these oircumstances II
vas nothing moro than right IL should
| b defeated, In fAot IL should psver
| have been brought into Counoil. I'll,
b necessary 70 restrict some OF the oou'
panies from answering the alArms fro n
certain boxes, let the po Yer 70 do 10 Do
vested iu the chief engineer, and not
force upon the 6renen N ordinance
which, At the best, 10 only IN entering
wedge for . paid department. Il 10 70
be regretted that Mr.. Qaipn vithdres =
d . or iinAnoe, for even with ib ortec-
tionaple features u contained one good
provision, and that wss 70 furnish the
chief with horse and carriage. II the
sschon In regard TO ths boxes had bsen
defeated, and the one In reference 70
the chief amended 20 that he would b
paid . salary sun ,Ient to enable him
70 devote oil his time to the firemen, II
might, II such . thing 10 possible, in
GREASE the eff ,ienoy OF the department.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
She Calmly suffered Torture.


Mrs. Fremont, In her agreeable gos.
slp about her early lie. makes menIiou
of wedding dinner party she once at
teGded 81 Lexington, Va.
One OF the insrried daughters of the
hostess noticed tnst though her mother
was presiding at The dinner table with
her usual grace. ye, Il set!ns expressions
Of pain pa'etd over her fsce. At last she
sent servant to ask II the mother was
too Ill to remain and should rhe, the
daughter, take her p scs. A motion OF
the head ans wersd mo"
When coffee was served 10 the draw
ing room, the guoets learned that the
hos Ness had b9en Obliged to retire
Rather than disturb ths Company she
had quiatly endure torture.
A hornet had got caught under heI
cape and had Travelled about, stinRips
ns he went. SesrohiuQ for an outlet, 4
bad turL ed do - bet " cen the shou IL iers
where 1t browssd ABOUT the poor wo
mans back.
| Fever came on and the lady wa
obliged to take TO her bed; bat lie
training had made her willing to suffe
acutely al her post rather than TO dis
tnrb the enjoy ment Of her guests.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

MYUrIoE.-I WILL COMMENCE oF
~ MONDAY, April 25th, 70 regulate
seal and stamp all weights and measure,
used IN Nea Castle County, this yoer. Al
work left at Kyle's kinth and King saSe,s
or at my residence, 1l3a Poplar street Wal
N tagton, will receive prompt ATTENTION;
JAOlB DEAKXrE,
Regulator OF Weights and @vesSsea'
a-a5 6m,e-o- st,sf
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

A REPORT comes from Massachusetts,
that 0 mum Der OF New England farm ers
who went TO Iowa some years ago, and
purch ssed lands, are nov making in
Quiries about the price OF lands In the
States they migrated from, with view
OF returning, and We are inclined to be-
lieve 1t. There are men who with
their families remove to new countries,
Almos. beyond the pale OF oisiliz ,tion,
with the idea that in few years wealth
will pour In upon them. They knos
before they start that they will have
many disoomforts aud hardships to en-
dure, thu. In many instances their ohil.
dren will be deprived Of the means oi
obtaining IN education, and them sci ve:
shut out from society, bus they do no,
know OF many other things that they
will have to contend With, consequently
after toll!ng for years and finding
themselves pa. little better Cff than
when they frst settled In their ne y
homes, their thoughts naturally turn TO
the old home surrounded by all the
comforts OF lie In the east, and we are
not sur lrlsed that they return. There
are Of course some few ex ,eptious, but
in the majority Of cases II the farmers
who migrate to the west would work
and live the same in the east rs they
are compelled to do In their new homes,
they would find themselves much better
eff TO rem ain where they are.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

THE GROWTH OF Wilmington since
the census WAS taken In 1880 Is Ger :
tslnly . sour,e Of gra.ifi ,ation. At
tha. time the returns sho we'd . populs-
tion slightly in excess Of 10000, while
now, although only seven years have
elapsed, the best authorities place 1t ct
mot less than 50, 900, an average gain OF
over 900 annually. Az this rate the
gain will be fully 80 per cent. when the
next census Is taken In 1890. Toe
causes for this increase are not hard to
determine, as 1t Is an sckno WED ged
fact that there are few, II any, places
In this country where the mechanics
and worklngmen are better off than In
Wilmington. The products OF our In.
dustriAl establishments are 30 well
known and their reputation 30 firmly
established that there 10 constant de
mAnd for them, conseq uently good
sober, industrious men have but littl'
difficulty In obtaining employment, ant
men with families fnd that they csi
live better here, and erjo oy more OF tn
comforts OF life ON less money, thA,
they can In the larger nities.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
w AN A M AK ER-S
PHILADELPHIA. Friday. Sept. 90,

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, Sept. 90, 1881.
Dress Trimmings.
Beads, Jets, Fripgss,
Braids, everything that gives
tone and dash to a costume
The new things are in.
Days Of bustle and stir a,
the Trimming counters get
ting them into shape.
Another Bead season
There never were so man,
Beads; never such haud.
some shapes; never suct
varied patterns. Jet fol
every kind of fashionabl,
dress goods. Marvellous bril-
liancy and delicacy in som,
of the colored Beads. Con
trastlng etfects like Jewels o
alternating TINS. In III
galloons OF colored Beads tn
contrasts result in the mu1l
admired 1eyalulere effects.
But there is striking pret
tiness everywhare--ln til
newer color, d Passementer
les of gilt cord. lily'painte
| with gay co.ored tinsel, t
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
RUGBY. .

|K1CIBY.
A Collegiate SQbool for Boys.
e 81; :::;::sa ~ s. ssessi: q Ei''ii.ssa
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
The principal win se ., Rnsby sye,y
day this week from sts II 20 Q. m. and from
q ss Ssp' 70 secure sa ne ssss no
their en- ildren are invited 10 call.
TESTIMONIALS.
Letter from President William fepper' l.
No. isi Spruce suees, ,as.. raIIsdelphis;a Il Ia
Dr: Samuel W. Murphy. A. NJ. Principal -
ny yDsay Doctor Murpby:-I am entirely IA
miiar Nth The Tscord q me ssraenI hs
ure S % f nfo,% yos ina. hey we're thoroughly
.na .s ssy :; p4S..d s:s
scholars throu ghout their course at the UNI
vsr'i'y' Your fs'ihfPylyi WsillA. prrr...
Provost Of the University Of Pennsyivania.
Testimonial non the Rev. George william
Hartford. con~.. NAV n. ls1.
II affords ne great pleasure TO have the op-
portnnity Of testifyinF 70 the high charsc,er
Of DIR. Murphy,s kusby Academy, a. Will
time 70 time during the Inst Ave years and
found the discipline excel q fnd the method
Dr. Murphy has sent 70 Trinity have done
credit 70 his work by their exemplary con-
duct gentlemanly b. aplnE and go.sd scholar
ship. GEORGE WILLIAMsoN SMITH,
President of1rinity College.
Persons Wishing cataioEu.s or further IN, IN,
please address DIR. SANufI W. MuRPHY,
RUGBY ACADEMY,
aenfr-tf Wilmin Rtou. Del.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
Buainoos Ethice.
Mr.. K sis vim delivered his lu

Rev. Mr.. Ksig yin delivered his ip.
treductory lecture yosssrdAy afternoon
on Business E:hios," before the VIII
ming on Commercial College, and We
trust thar its inf flaenoe for good may
extend like In every widening circle
until tt reaches the rem otest bounds OF
our country. There hAs long been TOO
much lAxi,y In the minds Of young
men in regard 10 their moral responsi.
bility when nllipg positions Of trust,
and benoe the large number that sacri'
hce their honor and usefulness In the
community. An undue haste to 90
cumulAte fortunes, or, at least 10 make
monsy rapidly, 10 the bane-she curse
of tie age. Hence 20 many engage In
speculative schemes, gambling In
stocks, % well % other practices OF q
very quest onable character. Failing
In their expectations, too many ere led
into peculstiop, the appropriation ol
funds placed In their care, and fnau.
cial do sp fall, ex posure and ruin are the
result Our readers oan call up numer.
ous cases 70 oorfirm these re marks.
Young men should be taught that
The rapid sccu mutation Of money 10 not
90 desirable ~ steady employ ment as
fair wages, and the maintenance OF .
character for integrity and honor.
1t is wise 10 be satisfied with small
gains, to live respectfully and sci an
example OF patient industry In their
calling. In this way they may dc
more good than by the possession o
rtchss. In fact too much money In
many cases 10 injurious, - whore thor
IL no incentive 10 labor there may b.
TOO much idleness and dissipation
There 10 nothing like employ ment 4
keep young people out Of mischief. ans
lead 10 reputable citizenship. The mel
who have achieved distinctto hav,
done 30 through labor and application
and IL will be the case until the end o.
time. A few may accumulate rlcte
through speculation, but they will MOI
be made much happier thereby thar
their nelghbor, willis thousands vii
fall IN their efforts 70 get something TO
nothing and be poor II not despiset.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

THE FEELING OF ths aremen In re
lation 10 the measure which WAS dc
feAted In Council last evening was
shown BY their demonstration ss soon
~ they heard the news. Bells were
ruug and red ires burned, while one ol
the hose carriages was hsuled fro N one
engine house 70 another aud ocnyrAtu.
Iations exchanged. This sho vs. no y
unpopular the proposed change va,
with The dremeu, and what It's effsoEt
would have been on ths department.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

LAST SUNDAY nigh. Neal Dow. u
Maine, the fa,her OF prohibition, deliv
cred lecture In Nsw Yoik, In which
he said that those Who declared the
prohibition 10 . failure In Maine knew
nothing about IL, and went on 20 state
what has been Aooon plished Dy it. II
our memory serves rs right, this same
Neal DIV wrose le.ter to the Port.
land Argus about one year ego in
which he made stAtemen., snd We quote
his own words, thst "she volume OF
the liquor trsfh in Maine hes not been
at oil reduced IN the last 20 years." and
now we would like to kuo how 10
reconcile the two statements.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
BEADHD GIMPS.

u
Beaded Leaf Gimps, IL to 6 inches
wide, 40 cents TO 6S q yard.
Bead and Crochet g mps, $S.75'to $10:
Bead and SILK Gimpe, q to IS.
Bead Panel Gimpe, 5 to 10 inches wide,
IS to $50.
Pointed Bead Collar Gimps, 81 to $50.
Narrow Bead Gimps, for edging, 80
cents to IS so.
Bead Galioons, with pendants, 30 cents
to 90.
Bead Galloons, without pendants, 70
cents to n.
Bead Ornament Gimps, 81 inches
long, 13 ornaments to the yard, $3.50
yard.
Bead Ornament Gimps, 81 inches
long, Is ornaments 70 the yard. $3.50 a
yard.
Bead Ornament Gimps, 6K inches
long, IS ornaments TO the yard, $3.50 a
yard.
Bead Ornament Glmps, ~ inches
long, 12 ornaments to the yard, IS aysrd.
Bead Ornament Gimps, ~ inches long,
13 ornaments to the yard, S6 so.
Bead Ornament Gimps, from ~ to $50 q
yard.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

COUNCIL DID ns. decide las. even.
ing 10 have Q special meeting on Mon
day morning to witness the test OF the
nre engines. They only agreed to s:.
cept the invi sinp 80 be present, and as
nothing Vas said soeuG meeting again
on M 1ndAy when they adj ,urned, We
cannot see how the acceptance Of an
Invitation to NEE, at the Oily Fl sill snd
be present as the test can be construed
into special meeting.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
HOME READING.

Now that the evenings are
getting longer you will have
more inclination to stay at home
and read. To do so with pleas
ure It's necessary to have good
light. Our Student Oil will give
you a clear, white light, steady
to read by. This means preserva-
ton OF eyesight, as unsteady
light requires you to use specta-
cles, with all the consequent in
conveniences. Ask your grocer
for Student Oil, or get it direct
from us Put up in one gallon and
FIVE gallon handy cans for family
use.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30

v
Bead Ornament Gimps,711 inches long,
Is ornaments to the yard, S6 50.
Bead Ornament Gimps, from " to $50 a
yard.
V SHAPED ORNAMENTS.
Bead v-shaped ornaments, for back and
| fronts OF dresses and wraps,
IA inches long, $3.50.
IS inches long, $500.
10 inches long, 81 rs and $3. rs.
10 inches long, $375
MISCELLANEOUS BEAD TRIMMINGS.
Bead Epaulettes from 81 to IS per pair.
Bead Cornucopias, for wrap and sash
ends, 81 10 IS a pair.
Bead Clasps, SO, 75, S. cents, and 81,
81. 10 and S1.25
Bead Cordeliers, IS cents to 81 each.
Bead Pendant and Balls, 25 cents to IS
dozen.
Bead Pendant Fringes, 65, rs, SIS cents,
and 81 up to SIC.
Bead Sets OF and pieces, 81 SOL 7b,
81, $3, a, "a. SO up to SIS.
Bead Garnitures in all Jet from $40 up
to $50.
Crochet Gsrn!tures, $50, sS2, $se, 80,
S45 and $50
Bead and silk Garniture, s14, SIS. go,
s25.
Read Collars from s2.50 to Is
Bead Net Sets and Panels, $5, 70, ~ 80
to SIG.
Bead Net by the yard, 81 70 TO t16.
MISCELLANEOUS PLAIN TRIMMINGS.
Heavy silk Cord Gal oons, 35 cents te
S3.
silk Cord GImps in designs, for wai.i
| nd trtr mi l1 IN lk
Mohair Braid Gimps from % cents tf
$40.
Silk Corded Cornucopias, drops, ball.
and pendants.
six Corded Epaulettes, cordeliers ant
ornaments.
nnk Corded Ornament Gimps from ..
TO $40.
snk Drop Gallons. s2 rs, s6 so and IS
SILK Corded Sets and Panels.
Mohsir Eraid Sets and Panels.
A large assortment of al
the styles in dull jet beads
colored beads and silk, ant
all silk.
All steel bead trimming
in sets, galloons. fringes. ant
ornament gimps.
Same, in colored steel
and jet and steel 'colore'
bead garnitures.
Silver and gold tinse
trimmings, com bined wit
silk of newest shades.
E Tinsel mohair gimps il
Gobelin colors.
Later French noveltie
: for trimming woolen dresse
: are shown in the new shade
} of Morocco and Cuba
), browns, metallic blue, etc.
n Only a hint Of the ne,
8 and novel Trimming Thing
from over ocean and thi
: side the ocean. We hav
gathered every going fresh
ness and brightness au
o. newness into the stock.
- Northwest OF centre.
E The Millinery Openin,
.. Perfect 10 all except th
Il weather. They say thel
I has not been such anoth'
display of Hats and Bo'
D. nets in the St re-or with
y a hundred miles OF it. "
4 shall judge--to day or t
~ morrow, or when Il
u weather serves.
IL Thirteenth and Chestnut streets corner
=. We have no "Fren'
~ ~ Flannels, evening and dal
., shades, II to SO cents"
b. h.. slip of the type. The stu
he he are 27 ineAes aOlde, and 4
/ price is so cents. Wonde
= fully fine and handson
=. Flannel
/ =. Fourth circle, north of centre.
r. JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-30
vMAaAKW'

match all shades Of woolen
hbrics; in the waist Rarni'
lures Of jet; in the epau-
|lettes, collarettes, back and
front pieces and cuffs; In the
less snowy girdles Of plain
colored silk cord, and In the
even more subdued braided
silk-cord appliques, both in
separate pieces and by the
yard.
Besides these there il a
marvellous collection OF plain
trimmings in black and
'cclors to suit the more quiet
taste.
No dress tint so delicate
that there is not o trimming
to match it.
Some Of the prices:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15

waited with hated breath to hear the noise Of
the drop.
"Sh." murmurcd the man on the roof. a
loud ih1mp came from the interior of the jail. 1t
was lhe sound made by the falling trap. Every
one in the group heard it distinctly and every
body knew what it meant. The policemen on
the roof threw down their guns and
cLAPPED THEIR Hands,
and then ceased suddenly, as though ashamed
Of the act.
\ reporter jerked a white handkerchief from
has pocket and waved as = signal TO the crowds
passing along North Clark street. 1t was
understood and a cry went up and in an incred-
IDLY short time the Intelligence was blocks
away and the buzz and hum of excited CONVEX
sation sounded like the rising of the tide.
In eight minutes, newsboy5 were darling
through the crowds, bawling out Extra!
Extra "AL about the anarchists being
hung" 1t was wonderful to note how quickly
the excitement, which had filed the Jail ell
the morning, calmed down afterthe execution.
Inc 2O0 prisoners confined in the place who
mad been in fever heat during the tragic event
OF the day, regained their usual spirits. They
CRACKED JOKES FROM CELL TO CELL
ana as they had had nothing to eat since break
last, they, soon began to yell for SOUP"
soup The spectators, who had witnessed the
hanging walked rapidly out of the Enclosure,
and the weary deputies went to dinner, the
only ones left in the jail Office being press rep
resentatives. When the coffins were brought
10 the scatiold, Sheriff Matson exclaimed:
His will be done'
Their bodies were lowered in the following
order: Spies, Fischer, Engel and Parsons. All
looked natural. The coffin lids were quickly
screwed down and paper tabs were pasted on
each for Identification.
The bodies were taken away from the Jail
about :45 this afternoon. For Spies a hearse
had been provided. There was some trouble
in getting away from the crowd that tailed on
the last wagon, but rapid driving freed the
procession from this annoyance. Followed by
q string of cabs, and preceded by carriage
containing committee, the hearse and wag-
ons moved speedily along. There was no ex-
element, and only few persons gathered
The corpses were taken to an undertaller's
shop, where they will be dressed and allowed
to rest until they are taken 10 the homes of
relatives this evening
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-15
sCHWAB INTERVIEWED.
He Says That the Men Executed Were ]
nOCent.

lie says mat the men INccuted W ere In
nOcent.
CHICAGO, H., November lin an inter-
terview with reporter today after the eXecu-
ton of the condemned anarchists, Schwab
said:
Il heard the trap fall and knew at once the
end had come. They are dead men now and
what l SAY cannot influence their fates or con-
ciliate mine, but L say, and with the con-
sciousness that its victims are under the same
roof with me, that the blind prejudice OF an
unholy conspiracy has murdered five men as
innocent of the charge of which they were
convicted as a babe unborn. But it is done
and Cannot be undone. Spies, Engel, Parsons,
Fischer and Lingg We're no more connected
with the death OF Matthias j. began than you
are. 1t is useless to protest the innocence
of the men caught in the drag-net of the
states attorney and Captain Schaack. l eX-
pect to spend the rest OF my natural life in
prison, and am virtually dead to the world, but
the crime for which we suffer viii some day
be cleared up. 1t may come in time TO save
Fielden and me, but the men who forfeited
their lives to-day viii ever stand as a stain
on the escutcheon of thescountry."
Mr.. Schwab," asked the reporter care You
satisfied with the work of your counsel in
your behalf?"
"Yes, and no. believe that had the proper
method been pursued we would have had
separate trials and no seven juries ever en-
paneled would have found us all guilty Of the
crime alleged"